davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State of California.

In the matter of the Estate Of Nsr-l M se,o
elise Saverla, deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06

nR. JOSEPH KURTZ-NO. 255 MAIN
IL street, opposite the Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-06
PHH SlClANS.

Fkk SxC1ANSs
hrs. DARLING & MURPHY-OCULsTs
~ and aurists. Office 100 North MAN
elreet. Office Hours-s A. NJ. TO : ?; n;
nR. ]. II. DAVIssON-OFFICE AND
IL residence 321S South Spring street. no25
nk. ]. A. DOUGHERTY-ROOM IL.
IL Roeder block. No. % South Spring
street. sepl6
nR. j. McCARTY-OtFlCE AND RES :
~ dence northwest corner Sixth ana
Olive Streets. sep26
r TURNER, Nj. D.-0FFICE AND RESI-
d. dence-3l N. Main street, Los Angeles
nR. JOSEPH KURTz-NO. 255 MAIN
IL street, opposite the Baker BLOCK.
OR. E. @. MANNI G, OFFICE AND RES
~ idence 81 South Fort street: Once hours
% to IL A. n. to AZ. N. Telephone 282.
nLIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. D.
~ Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-S to ~ A. n. and to
6P.M. 1lylo
DR. A. p. POAPs, OFFICE NO. A SOUTH
~ Spring street, Los Angeles. ONCE hours,
10 M. to 4. and 8P. N. oo-tl
DOSE TALLBOTT. M. D.-OFFICE 24e
II South Fort street with DR.. Folianspee.l
once hours. 10 to II A. NJ. Residence, ~
Ninth street. olo.l
r MILLS B0AL, M. D:-s9 NoRrh S,RIa6
Hours-10 to II, to 8, 6to 1880. Kesloence'
347 Hin street, two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 1856. ocA
~ R.CLACIUs, M. D.-PHYsICIAN AND
u. surgeon. Office Is North Spring
street, rooms II and Is. Hours from II \. M'
to D. IN. Specialty-Skin and sexual dis,
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7-tf
MRS. DIR. MINNIE WELLS-FIRsT LADY
M licentiate of Kentucky: Specially:
Diseases of women and children; also, In
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 341 sSpring street.. nl7tf
nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DIsEAsES OF
u women specially PeyboE Ter,a psinless s'ssYs sys.
tenn. Hours-9 A. N. to p. n. OmcesL
Corner of Spring and Second streets. Hoi'
lenbeck Block. sepotI
nR. N. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
IL Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express Ofice.) sPecialty-taisesaht e. e.
from s:30 An. to4P. sep25
DAY5ON 7. HUCKINs, N. D.-17 NORTH
il Main street, rooms is, 19. 20 anu u.
Hours ii A. M. TO P. NJ, p. M to P. M.
Residence, s41 8. Hill street. Telephone,
office and residence. 25s special a.. treat. e;s
eases. noti
nRS. DE SZIGETHY 4 UTLEY-OFFlCE
IL Schumacher Block, opposite Post
office, Rooms 20 and q. DR.. De Szigethy's
residence Pearl street, corner Ninth. Dr.
Utley's residence corner Fourth and spring
streets. Office hours-9 to IL A. M. to P.
M.,7 to p. M. Telephone No. 1863 at ofice
and residence. janStf
nR. CHARLtS WILLIAM BRYSON-
IL Gives especial attention to the medical
and surgical diseases OF women and chill
dren. Once in Solomon Block. No. 441s
South spring st.. Rooms l and 2 once
NJ. Residence, No. 109 South Olive street,
Los Angeles, Cal. OH
nR. /. E. CUHN-LAfE sUtEklNrEND-
IL ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail.
road. Physician and Surgeon: OFFICE
HoURs-l0 to II A. M. to 4P. -: OFFICE
Makara House, Main st.. between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 564. Day and
night calls attended to. s15tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

Why should she not essay to work GU
her own salvation, for deep water is hel
sole hope of Eegaining and maintaining
her commercial prestige and genera!
prosperity? Galveston is the richest
city in Texas. II the sum of So, 900, OOC
will guarantee twenty-one feet Of water
on her bar her people can well afford to
pay the price. Captain Eads, whose
authority in such matters is uDquestioned,
has named his price for securing chan
mel of the desired depth If the Eads
plan is preferred, why not close a trade
with that emineut engineer Other and
highly competent authorities in modern
engineering science have declared that
the pier system, building out to deep
water, can be accomplished for SUN
inside of S2,O0O,OOO. Here are two dis
tinct and equally feasible methods OF
getting what is wanted. Why cannot
Galveston adopt one or the other? Her
bonds, for such purpose, guaranteed by
the city, can be hoated at per cent, or
her capitalists can undertake the measure
as 3 private undertaking. Such a step
would give Galveston new prestige and
prosperity from its very inception, 1t
would show her to Texas and the world
as a city worthy to be the sea port Of the
great southwest. There must be such a
port, and that at no remote day, but we
doubt if government engineers and
money will ever make it. Is Galveston
equal to the emergency? The time is
golden for demonstration in the right
direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

sioners has contracted for the erection of
new Jill costing $4,000, to be com.
pleted by November /, 1887.
An iron bridge has been completed over
Red Oak creek ct OyilIa, Ellis county.
The span is eighty feet and the approaches
twelve and tWenty-four feet.
Kemp is reported on boom. The trunk
railway will in few days begin the cree
ton of new depot building; large wood
and tie contracts give work TO ninety men
and there is some excitement over gold
find.
A curiosity from sheep ranch is on
exhibition at Cotulla; it is four-year
old sheep, with a large horn growing IN
der the neck, about eighteen inches long
and five inches in diameter, tapering TO 8
small point.
In Austin county there have been some
very heavy rains. The potatoes and corn
planted in February have been nipped,
but not seriously injured by the frost.
There is larger acreage in millet and
oats than in former years, and the cotton
is far ahead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

Mr.. BL0DGETT, the New Jersey Sena-
tor-elect, is said to be a Democrat; but
the New York Tribune states that "it is
an open secret that Mr.. BIodgett will
support the Republicans in the organize
ton of the United States Senate, and will
vote with them on the tariff question and
other issues OF national importance.
This is gwen with authority, and the IN
Outstanding was positive and definite"
On the other hand it Is denied at Trenton
that Blodgett entered into any "deal"
with the Republicans, or that he made
any pledges, as ne was not required
to make any. Henry S. Little, who
originated, engineered and pushed to d
successful termination Blodgetrs boom,
says that the new Senator is true Dem
ocrst, and will set with MS party on all
political questions. Little emphaucally
denies that Blodgett made any pledges
whatever, consequently he says the re-
port that he will vote against the subdi-
vision of Texas and against Turpie Of
Indiana taking his seat has no foundation
whatever. tn GAZETTE truly hopes that
Mr.. Blodgett will vote as the Democrat
he claims to be, but "the subdivision OF
Texas" is one question that will not test
his Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
Kaufman has $1,000 in the city treasury
Lampasas has now fully organic fire
department.
Sheep in Throckmorton county are re-
ported fat and fire.
The grand jury of Fannin county have
condemned the courthouse at Bonham.
There was quite a number of bales Of
cotton sold in Gainesville on Thursday.
Mr.. Strom of DaElson had $3.50 carried
by rats for the purpose of nest-making.
The cattle IN the Panhandle are said to
be fat, nearly all of them fit for the
butcher.
Charles Crosby of Sulphur Springs, ad-
judged insane, has been sent to the asy-
lum at Terrell.
j. C. Sharp of Baylor county has been
adjudged insane, and will be sent to the
asylum at Terrell.
Paul Baker, a son of H. E. Baker,
Weatherford, was killed instantly on
Monday night by al omnibus.
In Bell county corn planting is going
on very rapidly, and wheat, oats and corn
are rapidly covering the ground.
Unknown parties cut about two and q
half miles of fence for Abernathy Broth
ers, who live in Rockwell county.
Wheat in Erath county is looking well
and farmers there sre fencing, sowin g
oats and preparing to plant corn.
Farmers in Denton county have gener-
ally finished oat sowing, there being q
larger acreage than for several years.
Dominion is the name of Jew town in
Lipscomb county. The site is on Wolf
creek in the Panhandle near the Territory
line.
The Gonzales county farmers, from
present indications, expect larger crops
in that section than have been for eight
years.
Coryen county has now six or seven
artesian wells, which have q good flow
of water, their depth ranging from 800 to
500 feet.
There is still q demand in Eastland
county for seed. The wheat crop seems to
be at standstill, and many farmers fear
failure.
In Fannin county the wheat is promis-
ing, the oats are coming up, and most of
the farmers have the ground ready for
corn planting.
Germans digging a well in Gonzales
county found, at the depth of tifty-one
feet, bones resembling human, firmly i'm
bedded in solid rock.
Grayson county, through her commits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
PARIS.
Charley Scott Captured IN Franklin County.
Senator Maxey at Home A gain.

Charley Scott Captured In Franklin County.
Senator Maxey at Home Again.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, March S.-Sherif Gum in
company with Deputy H. Sanders arrived
from Franklin county to-day about .
O'Clock having in charge one c. E Scott,
better known as Charley, who some three
years ago did business up about Brooks
ton in this county,sn while there forged
notes to the amount Of several thousand
dollars, and was arrested and jailed here,
but was sometime afterwards bailed cut,
and eighteen months ago skipped
his bail and has since evaded the
law and officers. On last Sstur-
day evening Sheriff Gum heard
of him near Mount Vernon, in Franklin
county, and started at once for the place,
and Sunday night about midnight he
found Scott hid between the ceiling and
roof of his father-in-law's house. He was
brought here aud jailed to-day.
Word reached here this evening of
the death OF Captain Thomas Gesson at
Palmetto, Fla. He was one of Lamar
countys most honored citizens. His re-
mains will reach here Saturday for burial.
Senator S. B. Msxey arrived from
Washington to-day. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

AN INGENIOUS man of thrift will often
make business which is novel and seem
ingly impractical. A western young fellow
adrIft in New York having expended his
means in the attempt to procure business
brought his wits in play and eliminated
the vocation of pointing out to strangers
prominent persons of the country who
were visiting the city. He reasoned that
if they paid to see wax images, they
would certainly pay more to see the orig
inals. His success has been marked, aud
he not infrequently gets fees on both
sides, as the celebrities themselves do
no object to being shown, and especially
are they willing to hear the compliment
tary remarks made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
IS GALVESTON EQUAL TO IT2

IS GAL WESTON EQUAL TO IT?
The river and harbor appropriation bill
passed at the late session of Congress,
and containing among other items an ap-
preparation of 100000 for the further
improvement (?) of Galveston hsrbor, is
one of the measures the President de-
cIined to sign, and it therefore failed to
become law. If the reports from Gal
weston are to be accepted as reliable eX-
position of public sentiment there, the
people of the Island City do not seem to
be specially depressed, or even re-
gretful, over the failure of the
measure. On the contrary, some
of the representative Galvestonians are
quoted as saying that the President has
done Galveston kind turn by pocketing
the bill. Their theory is that the $780,
900 which will not be spent would not
have secured deep water-the twenty odd
feet of permanent channel across the
bar-which is the goal of Galveston's
az pirations. They argue that with addi-
tional government aid the real work that
is-neeGed would have been postponed just
in proportion to the time required to
spend the 100000; that as long as gov
eminent money flows in the people of
Galveston will fold their hands and re-
frain from any attempt to try what their
own efforts will avail. This kind of talk
warrants the inference that there are at
least some men in Galveston who have
reached the conclusion that If their city
wants deep water she should put her
hards in her own pocket, so to say,
adopt new means of attaining the much
coveted end, and cease relying on the
general government. If there is really
such sentiment in Galveston it is the
most encouraging sign that has been
furnished by that city in many years.
1t reveals Galveston in promls-
ing and altogether new light. Why
should Galveston hesitate about matter
of so much Importance to her future ?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
RACE PROBLEMS.

The New York Sun is urging the states
that have laws against miscegenation,
that is, the intermarriage Of white
persons with those having negro blood in
their veins, 10 repeal such statutes. The
Sun cites the action of Ohio, where
the Legislature has recently re-
peRled such law, and COM
mends the legislation to other states.
The Suns teachings on this subject may
find acceptance in some sections of the
Union, but it will be very distant day
when the legislature of any southern
state can be induced to repeal the mis-
cegenatiOn of laws which exist with the
single exception of Louisiana) in every
southern state. THE GAZETTE will not
assume that the inhibition as to the inter
marriage of the two races will never be
swept away in the south. Fred Douglass
theory that the white will ultimately ab-
sorb the darker race may come true.
When one looks around here in the south,
where the bulk of the negro population Of
the United States is domiciled,. and note
how large per cent. of the negroes have
white blood in their veins, 1t is too much
to say that the outcome will not be as
Douglass has predicted. One thing is GER
tain, and that is the superior race will
never be absorbed by the inferior. If
there is to be q process of absorption it
will end in the disappearance of the dsrk-
er race. The problem need not be con-
sidered in the south ty this or several
subsequent generations. 1t will take
care of itself and work out it's solution,
whatever that may be, by natural aud
gradual laws and no one now living need
waste moment worrying over the out
come. But the temper of the south to-
day is properly and unalterably against
any proposition looking to leveling OF
the barriers society has erected between
the two races as to social matters, and
the Sun and all the docLrInaires Of the
north cannot do away with or diminish
the force and purpose of that sentiment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
FROM ANY SOURCE

The GAZETTE will receive and &C
knowledge donations from any source for
the drouth sufferers. If funds are not
being raised in other towns where there
are parties who desire to help these peo-
pie buy seed, THE GAZETTE will be
pleased to add such contributions to its
list. THE GAZETTE is informed that oats
may be solrn as late as March 10, and as
rapidly as funds accumulate from these
donations to buy seed the purchase will
be made. Without aid to procure seed
for planting these people will be SIS help
less in the future as they are now. til
3 Cause that appeals TO the generosity of
all who are able to assist, and THE GA
zErTE will take pleasure in acknowledge
ing sill donations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

bonds for street Improvement and as
sess two-thirds of the cost against prop
erty owners, collecting this assessment
in five annual payments. To do this
would necessitate large bonded in
debtedness. In one of the wards of the
city the property owners have paid up
their two-thirds without waiting FIVE
years, and now other wards CRY out
discrimination" II the people of other
wards will do as the residents of this
ward have done they will have nothing to
complain of. There are several people
in Fort Worth who want their property
improved at the expense OF some one
else
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
GENERAL PELLEss1ER of France har

GENERAL PELLEssIER of France has
given the Gate City Guards of Atlanta,
Ca, permission to visit that country
uniformed and armed, privilege denied
them by the British officials. France can
count on the Gate City IN case of a war
with Germany, and the Prussians may
look to their defenses when contending
against honest pride and patriotism. No
small part of the boys pride consists
in an autograph letter from General
Boulanger. in which he refers with
pleasure to his visit to the United States,
and warmly welcomes the coming of the
COMPANY as testimony of the patriotic
friendship existing between the United
States and France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

WHEN woman consents to make d
spectacle of herself there eau be no doubt
of her devotion to whatever she espouses,
be it man or cause. Miss Van Zandt
has shown her self-sacrifce in conserving
to permit the exhibition of her wax
image, provided the exhibitor permits the
money to go to the anarchist defense
fund. In the meanwhile Spies, her quasi
husband, posing as a martyr, exhibits
spirit of self abnegation only equaled by
that humorist who, for the sake of his
country, was willing to sacrifice all his
wife's relations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Free from Lime and Absolutely Pure.

The Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar
specially refined and prepared g its by patent processes by
which the Tartrte of Lime is totally eliminated.
This highly important result has been attained only with
great labor and expense Ii moasy alone quarter Of
million dollars has been pvesed n patents machinery and a
piances 81 wach the cr Cream of TartaE being procured
direct front9wina distrat6 Europe and aisstsa ths
country to t6 exclusive Processes rendered entey free,
only from ebect ENABLE Tartrae of Lime, but from
other foreign sqbsta5s6s
This adds greawsto the cost OF manufacturing Royal
Baking Powerabut, all its other ingredients selected
and pepaewit e same precise and regardless of labor
articl produced that entirely free from any
exrane6ls Substance and chemically pure in all respects
Nolme agth alum impurity of any kind can, by mad
oby the of adutelaed articles otherwise be
introduced the Royal and it contains ingredients
except those certified by the eminent chemists necessary
o make pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder.
1t to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder
than any other but shown by chemical analysis the
only absolutely pure Baking Powder made
Royal the only Baking Powder made that is free from
both lime and alum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
THE secret of the Presidents readiness

THE secret of the Presidents readiness
to veto pension bills is now explained.
Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania safely
engineered private pension bill through
for pretty widow, and got himself well
kissed in the reception room at the CAPT
tol. Mr.. Cleveland being modest man,
and married, thinks discretion the better
part of valor, and hides behind a veto.
Like Mark Twain on Mormon matrimony,
the muchness would be Objectionable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

Miss KATE FIELD and r. B. Young,
one of fifty who called Brigham "father:"
are in arms on question of veracity.
he says she did, and she says she didn't
No duel is apprehended, as he could not
risk the loss to the world of his family
name, and she can take refuge in woman
hood. But the majority will continue to
believe Kate knows what she is talking
of, and that Mr.. Young, late of the peni-
Tertiary, is not the best evidence to the
contrary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

THE members of the Legislature of the
state of New Jersey have much to answer
for, besides the example set similar
bodies. A girls boarding school in that
state is in revolt against constituted au-
thority, land its prosperity endangered. The
sweet girl graduate is familiar friend,
but the sweet girl rebel is an evolution
which must have been the result of he
Trenton pandemonium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

THE tone of the address OF the New
foundland Legislature has the ring of in :
dependence in it, and almost approaches
such declaration. The people of this
island, through their representatives,
roundiy tell the British government that
they propose to control their own
property, and manage their affairs
in their own interests, regardless of any
interference. 1t is said the people are
freely discussing annexation to the
United States. The principal grievance
seems to be that the treaty between
Great Britain and France compels these
islanders to furnish French fishermen
with bait, while in turn these rivals drive
them out of European markets, and that
they are furthermore denied commercial
privileges with American vessels without
excuse of treaty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
A DROUTH COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. Ferguson Says tho Crying Need at
Present Is Seed.

Mr.. Ferguson Says tho Crying Need at
Present Is Seed.
Special to the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, Ten March 3-Hon.
William Ferguson, one of the commits
sioners appointed by Governor Ross to
supervise the distribution of 500, 900 ap-
propriated by the present Legislature to
the sufferers from drouth in Western
Texas, arrived in the city yesterday en-
route to Frio county, where he goes on
the same mission of succor. He is OF the
opinion that the reports at first sent out
regarding the extent ald consequences of
the drouth were exaggerated; however,
he had ocular demonstration of the truth
of the reports in part, and knows that
suffering has been, is now and may yet be
great. Whatever harm could be
done the state, Mr.. Ferguson says,
by these exaggerated reports has
been wrought and It is worse
than fcolishness to attempt to conceal the
true condition. Any one who will visit
the sufferers as he has would readily
and without hesitanCy contribute some
thing, be it ever so small, 10 relieve their
want. The main, and in fact, the impor-
tant need at the present juncture is see d
with which to plant crops for the ne1
gear. The peonle have none and no
means to buy them. Suffering will be
ten-fold worse next year than this if
the seed is not soon forthcoming.
The committee is very DESTROYS that all
other towns aid cities in the state
emulate the example of Fort Worth and
Dallas and get up a seed fund. Dallas
has already contributed $1,000 in this
way and Fort Worth 5000. Mr.. Ferguson
will go to Frio county tomorrow in re-
Spouse to an earnest petition from
sufferers in that county. He will spend
this week in Frio and Piano counties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09
Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Application

Rensittdnces by draft, poStodFce money order or
q registered letter, at risk Of Office,
Correspondence is solicited upon all ne1cS sub
fectS
Prompt Information Of erents and ne.cs happen
S1gs Of general interest solicited, and ciu be prop
:rly compensated
AZ communications intended for publication
trUst be accompanied By the tCrter'S name and al
clreSs-1aOt for pltblicGtion-6ut an eutdence Of
good faith.
Parties 1CritiRg to THE GAZETTE on business
nsrsonaI to themselves lcU please inctoSe stamp TOR
reply
Al letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
.ohstbeT ON business for publication should be
addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort Forth, Ter, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al checks, money orders, postal notes, etc,
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
E.TsHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-09

P. T. BARNUM declines to run for the
presidency on the Prohibition ticket.
The Philadelphia Record says the shrewd
old Snowman always looks at the teeth of
q giraffe before he ventures to buy it.